720 karma · joined August 20, 2016
Bold, but it seems to work for them.
That would be the same crime as someone using Joe's stolen credit card info - fraud.
I'm guessing you're in NYC?
Doormen are not common in LA/SF.
Humans are many magnitudes more efficient at improving a skill, computers just appear to do it better sometimes because they can move faster.
"When you send funds to someone’s public address, what happens is that you actually send the funds to a randomly created brand new one-time destination address. This means that the public record does not contain any mention that funds were received to the recipient’s public address.
For the same reason, the funds that you are sending were not associated with your own public address either in the public record. Therefore, when you send these funds, the public record will not show that the funds originated from your public address and will not show that the funds were sent to the recipient’s public address."
Source: https://www.monero.how/how-does-monero-work-details-in-plain...
But yes - absolutely terrible from a commuter perspective.
That being said, the trip takes 13 hours and some change, depending where in SF you're trying to go - which would be blown out of the water by HSR.
Non-profit status is given by the IRS, allowing the entity to avoid taxes. It doesn't change the underlying entity's structure.
NB: I'm not a lawyer.
Fraudulent charges on an existing account is not the concern when someone has your SSN and other high-value information - it's the ability for someone else to open an account in your name that you have no knowledge of.